davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-28
Against Sunday Newspapers.

KEoKUK, Ia, Oct. 27.-The principal
business of the closing session of the
Presbyterian Synod here was the report
of the standing committee on Sabbath
service, in which recommendations were
made against all kinds of business on
that day. In this report the committee
says: Among all the evils which now
threaten the sacredness of the Sabbath
rest we can only single out and emphasize
three great evils of colossal proportions,
state and national-Sunday mails, Sun.
day railway traffic and Sunday newspa-
pers.
, 1887-10-28
Robbed Him of His Wife.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 81. - Ernest
Kleber, a blacksmith and wagon maker,
has instituted a suit for $40, 900 damages
against James McCloud for alternating his
wife's affections. Both reside in Lodi.
The complaint alleges that during the
past two years the defendant has c
ceeded in winning away from the plaintiff
the affections of Mrs. Kleber, finally per-
suading Mrs. Kleber to leave her husband
and accompany the accused to Dakota,
McCloud is a prominent and wealthy gen
tleman, a stock buyer and merchant of
churchly tendencies. Kleber is 60 years
of age and his wife 38. McCloud has a
wife and family OF children.
, 1887-10-28
Apaches Not to Blame.

Ell PAso, Oct. 27.-Further advices
from the Mexican frontier declare hat
the outrages committed near lake Guz.
man and Corvalitas were not by Indians
but by renegade Mexicans disguised.
Raids by Apaches have been so disastrous
In times past that the report that they
are again out deters ranching parties from
pursuing cattle thieves and smugglers.
giving such outlaws an opportunity for
escape with their booty. Agents of the
Apache reservations report that no Indi-
ans are absent without leave.
, 1887-10-28

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 27.-This morn,
ing a German farmer named Shooke was
found burned to death beside the public
highway, about one mile east of the city.
From what can be learned it seems that
he was under the influence of liquor, and
and his clothing caught fire from a cigar
or pine, and being chilled and helpless he
was slowly burned to death. The wagon
striking a rut in the road, he was thrown
out, where he lay until found. He leaves
a wife and six children in destitute cir
cumstances.
, 1887-10-28
Crushed To Death.

Denver, Oct. ga freight train
on the Midland road was derailed near
Florissart about 4 o'clock this morning.
Cause, a boken rail. Fireman Torbett of
Leadville and Brakeman Dave Kelly of
this city We're caught beneath the engine
and their heads were crushed to a jelly,
and they died instantly. Engineer
Walter Myer is perhaps fatally injured.
, 1887-10-28
Ingersou in a Police Court.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Robert G.. In
gersoll appeared in the Yorkville police
court to-day as counsel for Adolph Glib.
son, brother of Helen Dauvray, who is
accused of assault upon Ann Ward, a
servant. After testimony had been taken
IN private the case was adjourned until
Sunday, when Col. lngersoll will argue
the case, it being inconvenient for him to
do so any other day. He is a personal
friend of the Gibsons, which explains his
appearance in so small a case.
, 1887-10-28
Quarantine Remoued.

SANTA FE, N. NJ Oct. Ex-Governor
Ross has removed the cattle quarantine
restrictions from illinois, except Cook
county. This action was advised by the
New Mexico quarantine commissioner,
who also reports New Mexico cattle in
the finest condition ever known at this
time of year.
, 1887-10-28
Generous Ferdinand.

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-It is stated hat
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has ad-
vanced 5000, OGO from his private fortune
to the Bulgarian treasury to hasten the
completion of railways. M. Ristico,
Servian premier, recently instructed the
Servian ministers at Bucharest, Athens
and Cettinge to sound the governments to
which they are accredited with regard to
their disposition toward an offensive and
defensive alliance with Servia. The re-
plies were unfavorable.
, 1887-10-28

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-The National
Brotherhood OF Base Ball Players was in
secret session here to-day. About thirty
or forty other base ball players are also
here in connection with Manager Harris
combination of base ball clubs on the way
to California.
, 1887-10-28
Precautionary Measures.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-At a special
meeting of the quarantine commissioners
this afternoon it was decided to ask the
secretary of the treasury if ships coming
from ports where cholera prevails cannot
be sent back, it being the opinion that if
thar power exists, now is the time to en-
force il.
, 1887-10-28

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Wilfred Blunt, ar
rested at Woodford on Sunday for speak
ing at a proclaimed meeting, was to day
found guilty of violating the Irish crimes
act and sentenced to two months impris-
onment. Notice of appeal from the YER
dict was given by the defendant's counsel.
, 1887-10-28

by having your clothing that is faded or
soiled cleaned or dyed at the Colorado
Steam Dye Works, 1882, Larimer street,
Denver. Prompt attention to outside
orders.
, 1887-10-28

Do you suffer from s%crotula, salt rheum,
or other humors2 Take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses
one dollar.
, 1887-10-28

Legal blanks of all kinds at the Leader
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

3Uri Lamprey Has the Lands.

The question whether forgery was
committed in the legislature in the pass
age of house file 157 is exciting much
discussion. A special law was passed
during the last days of the session ex-
empting all lands of the st. Paul & Chi
eago road in Otter Tail county, sold pre-
kious to the passage of the bill, from the
payment of taxes for all years prior to
1856. On the day before the passage of
that act all lands of the ST. Paul & Chi
eago remaining unsold in this county
were disposed of to Uri Lamprey, of st.
Paul. RumOr says that the considera-
ton was 81 per acre. There were sew
eral thousand acres included in the
deal. There was still some question as
to the 1886 taxes, and County Attorney
Lewis was disposed to test the legality
of the sale and proceed, if possible. to
collect the taxes for that year. Mr..
Lamprey, however, had already sold
some of the land, and desired the pur-
chasers to be able to put their deeds ON
record. Therefore, on being notified by
the county auditor of the probability of
a suit, he at once announced that be
would pay the 1886 taxes, and thus put
the question at rest forever. A check
for 5000 in partial payment of these taxes
has already been received at the county
auditors Office, and the balance will be
forthcoming at an early date. So far as
Otter Tail cOunty-the county in which
much of the St. Paul & Chicago land is
situated-is concerned, therefore, the
question of forgery in the general law
known in the legislature as "house file
lo5' has little or no interest, except so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
1t Was Expected of Cole.

Preston Republican.
Whoever has watched the progress of
corporation and syndicate fraud in Min
nesUta expected Gordon T. Cole would
hasten to defend his clients against
Judge Wilson's charges. From his earli-
est connection with the public affairs of
the state Mr.. Cole has been the attorney
of the SyndicateS that have habitually
robbed the people. He was the legal
genius who drafted most of the old bo-
gus state credit loan railroad bond steal
legislation. For the final success of that
gigantic fraud the people are largely
under obligation to Gordon E. Cole, and
now he tells them it was right for Gov.
McGill to approve bill to rob them of
100000 taxes due from his corporate
clients. 1t has always been his hobby
that the people have no rights that can
hinder the efforts of syndicateS to rob
the state. 1t is peculiar species of
patriotism in which he has had mo-
nopOly interest. His legal lore fits him
expressly for the lucrative business of
advocate for the distinguished villains
in politics, government and commercial
gamblings. The virtues of such raScalS
are the source of his profits and wor-
ship. After reading his justification of
the legislative fraud intended to'release
corporation from the payment of due
taxes, every partisan of doubtful integ=
rity will indOrse the fraud. birds of a
feather flock together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Some Things That Happened
Twelve Months AGO.

Rev. John Walton, of st. Paul, found
not guilty of charge of criminal as
sault on a twelve-year-Old girl.
Supt. Taylor, of the High school,
opened his first term in this city.
Miss Kate field lectured in the First
Methodist church On the subject, 1.-The
Monster, M0rmOnism."
Chairman German, of the national
Democratic committee, was in the city.
1t showed in Helena, Mont.
Charleston suffered its second earth
quake shock.
The St. Paul base ball club beat the
Oshkosh nine by a score of to-. Dur
yea and Sage were the ST. Paul battery,
and they both played without an error.
The Minneapolis base ball team beat
the Milwaukee team z to 3. Milwaukee
was made the tail-ender.
Duluth beat Eau Claire IA toe. Du-
luth led the Northwest league.
Senator Malone said the Republicans
would nominate either Sherman or ALI
son for president in 1888.
Socialists gave picnic at Sheffield,
Ind, for the purpose of raising funds to
defend the condemned anarchists.
The StOnecutterS' union of Chicago
withdrew from the Trades union.
The Democratic caucuSeS were held
and seventy-six delegates to the RAM
sey convention chosen.
The National guard of Dakota broke
camp at Aberdeen.
Huron, OAK, lighted for the first time
with thirty-one electric lights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. j. L. Mahon and daughter leave
the Williams house, White Bear Lake,
Monday for few weeks visit in South
ern Ohio. On their return in October,
they will have rooms at the Merchants
hotel for the winter.
Mrs. A. W. Martinson and daughter,
Oracle, of George street, leave Monday
for an extended visit with friends in
New York state. She will be accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Francis r.
Adams.
Mrs. Hidden departed Wednesday for
New York. from which point she sails
for Munich, accompanied by Miss
Blanche Foulke, of Mankota.
Miss Hattie Lothrop, of st. Paul, has
gone to Fergus Falls, where she will
visit her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie Phillips.
MI. and Mrs. West, of st. Paul, have
returned from Faribault, where they
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Brewer
Mattocks.
Miss Nellie King left Saturday even
ing for Dakota. where she resumes her
duties as superintendent Of a boarding
school.
Miss Nellie Marshall of Minneapolis
entertained Miss Sue Ryder and Miss
Carrie Hope. of st. Paul, for few days.
G. A. Disney has formed a law part
nership with Hon. John Bashford at
Hudson, and will reside in that city.
Jerry Prendergast will leave next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
WALLOPED A DUDE.
A Young Lady's Big Brother Takes
an Interest in Her Welfare.


A swell young man. whose father is a
millionaire and whose principal bust
ness is loafng and MASKING, met with a
serious accident on Exchange street
Friday night. He ran against the brother
of a young lady to whom he has been
paying attentions for some time past.
The story will be pleasing to all but the
swell young man. The young lady is a
stenographer and earning a living in a
downtown mercantile Office, and her
big brother OWNED that the attentions
Of the swell young man were not be-
slowed with any honorable intentions.
The young lady was somewhat enam-
Ored Of the swell young man, and, de-
spite her brothers entreatieS, would
steal out occasionally to meet him. The
brother got wind of an engagement
she had made to meet him at
Magee's Friday evening, and went
there himself. Another young
man and another young lady
were in the same box with his sister
and her escort. and the four shortly took
a closed carriage and started for drive
The big brother took hack and fol-
lowed closely. They drove by devious
ways through back streets and dark
eAA1Sy oiio Olib lllCC OtiCCG Oll
TIE BASS LAKE ROAD.
The brother was in hot pursuit and
kept them constantly in sight They
had nearly reached one of the resorts on
the shore of the lake, when one of the
party discovered that they were fol-
lowed, and the driver was ordered to
turn and drive back. The brother in
the pursuing hack turned after them,
and they came at lively rate back to
town. At the house of the young lady
the first carriage stopped and the young
ladies were assisted out by the swell
young man. The brother came up Just
as the swell young man and his COM
paniOn were about to reenter the car
riage, and without wasting any words
he planted knock-down blow square
in the swell young mans face. The
companion turned and ran, and the big
brother walloped the swell young man
all over the sidewalk and out into the
gutter, and left him cringing in the
mud begging for mercy. The big
brother went about his business, and
the swell young man sneaked through a
back street to his fathers home on the
hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

Some of his best friends might mis-
take the accompanying cut for a like
ness of Jack Wampler as he reads his
morning paper, but it is not. Some say
it resembles A. E. Chantler as he stops
in his work and looks over a sheet of
manifold copy. but it is not Mr.. Chant
Ter. To be sure, he sometimes takes
position. similar to the one indicated in
the silouhette, but he always hangs his
foot over the back of the chair. 1t will
be noticed, too. that the features are not
those of w. w. Erwin, so it can not be
charged that the great criminal lawyer
examines his briefs in this position. 1t
is not Judge Egan, or City Attorney
Murray. Nor is it Tom PrendergaSt.
He frequently gets into this position in
his leisure moments, but he gets back
again so quickly that no artist could
catch him. This is simply the correct
likeliness of man who never goes to
the ball games, and when he tried to
read through the score card, his mus
cleS so contracted that he assumed this
position. He was fat when he began
the study, and tipped the beam at $50
pounds. He died shortly after the art
ist left him. 1t was said by his init
mate friends that he was the last man
left in st. Paul that did not understand
the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
far as such question interests every
body in the state.
Both Are to Blame.

Saltwater Democrat.
McGill himself cannot deny that his
attention was called to the fact that the
title OF the bill had been changed from
what it was when printed and laid on
the members desks, or that it did ex-
empt the railroad company mentioned
from rendering to the state its just dues.
McGill also knew that the state had been
engaged in litigation for the actual re-
cOvery OF that sum, and on his shoulders,
as we'll as those of Hahn, must for all
time rest the responsibility for this
enormous theft. With Hahn, who was
the chief legal adviser and defender of
the commonwealth, and whose duty it
was to protect It's rights, rests the respon-
sibility of utterly ignoring the rights
and interests of the state, and by his
own motion dismissing their case with
out defending his client in the courts.
With McGill rests the responsibility of
affiXing his official approval to a bill
which deprived the state of all redress,
and which, through gross fraud and de-
ceptiOn, had been Sneaked through the
legislature. Had it been case of over
sight on his part it could be excused in
a person of so small mental caliber, but
unfortunately for him he cannot even
enter the plea of ignorance, and the peo-
pie who have been so grossly wronged
and defrauded through his act will Judge
him accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
PERSONALS.

Charles Ogden, of Omaha, and a we'll
known merchant of that city, is at the
Ryan.
Capt Thomas Hope, a brawny Scot who is
making tour of America, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
William O'Neill, prominent Democrat of
Buffalo. N. Y, is in the city for a brief So
journ, with headquarters at the Ryan.
Hon. Henry Avery, OF Hartford, Conn.,, is
stopping at the Merchants after ah extensive
tour through the West.
Messrs. B. +. and K r. THOMPSON, two
leading citizens and merchants of Tacoma,
W. T., are at the Merchants.
Hon. Cortland Parker, accompanied by his
son, Chauney G. Parker, arrived at the Ryan
Yesterday, and will spend several days in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuoycross of London, En-
gland, where they are prominent social
leaders, arrived in st. Paul yesterday, and
purpose remaining here until the state fair
opens.
w. r. Mason, a prominent, capitalist of
Virginia. where he has extensive manufactur-
ing interests was among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wainwright, of st.
Louis, who have been spending the summer
at Lake Minnetonka, registered, at the Ryan
yesterday, homeward-bound,
Robert Turner, a banker of Baltimore.
Md, who arrived in st. Paul yesterday, saws
that the new deal affecting the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will eventually benefit very
materially the Monumental City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Unworthy Public Servants.

Owatonna Peoples Press.
lit affords us great pleasure to repub-
lish the able letter of Hon. Thomas Will
son. which recently appeared in the st.
Pail GLOBE. This letter has the true
ring in it, and coming from a man OF
Judge Wilson's high character must
open the eyes of the taxpayers to the
uRwOrthiness of a number of their pub
lie servants. When state officials close
their eyes and allow the state to be
robbed and defrauded, it is time for all
honest men to cry shame; and there is
no better way to prevent recurrence
0fsthe- eyil.than to show them up in the
public prints. The special pleading of
lawyers will not save them. This state
mas been too long run by land grant and
railway companies and their paid attor-
neys. The people should rule them
selves and drive from power and place
all who have betrayed their trusts.
Judge Wilson's able letter has done a
substantial service to the people of this
state, and he deserves the thanks of all
honest men for the able and impartial
manner in which he has presented the
facts to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Made Quick Time.

IO Tile EulIOr VI lile GlODe.
GLENFARNE, Ireland, Aug. 1O.-I
was booked as passenger ON the steam
ship Arizona, Aug. 2, 1887, and sailed at
6 o'clock p. H., said day. from New
York. The steamers tonnage is 5000
tons, 1900 horse power, Capt. Samuel
Brooks, PurSer Gilbert Hammell. We
had so saloon passengers, 100 second
cabin and $50 Steerage. Her CARGO
United States mail and large amount
of American produce. The ocean was
tranquil from the time we left New
York until we landed at Queenstown.
Time of steamer, seven days, sixteen
hours and twenty-three minutes. The
sun set view of Ireland off the coast is
remarkable and picturesque, probably
more so than any other time of the day.
The soft, transparent atmosphere, the
clear, blue heavens, the light, feecy
clouds glowing with all the cOlors of the
rainbow, sailing along the pure depths
of the sky or floating around the rugged
mountain SUBMITS. The purple hue of
evening falling in nook and crevices.
Mr.. Blake, governor of Newfoundland,
was on BOARD, and along with many
others, went off at Queenstown to visit
his native land. / enjoyed the best of
health during the voyage and hope the
GLOBE is right side up with care. Re-
spectfully yours, JOHN K. CULLEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Listoe Speaks,
% the Editor of the Globe,

To the Editor of the Globe.
My attention has been called to par
agraph in the GLOBE which, among
other things, states that Col. King in
1884 should have pledged me the secre-
taryship of Dakota territory. Permit
me to call attention to one or two slight
errors, tO-wit: 1t was not in 's4, but in
IA, that was rendered the appoint
ment spoken of, and it was not Col.
King, but another prominent politician
who made the tender, provided would
oppose Col. Kings nomination for con-,
gress. The balance of your paragraph;
is probably as correct as the above speci-
mems. | have never desired any APP
pOintment in Dakota, and have never;
for the past ten years asked, received or
been rendered any political aid by Col.
King, though l believe him to be my
friend, and friend any man may be.
proud to possess. SoREN LIsToE.
Breckenridge, Sept. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Thursday for Washington, where he
will enter q medical college.

Thursday for Washington, where he
will enter medical college.
A large number of st. Paul excur-
sionists spent last Friday picnieking in
the suburbs of NOrthfield.
Miss Ottie Walthers has returned to
Faribault, where she will resume her
studies at st. Mary's.
Horace Bigelow left Friday evening
for the East, and will resume his stud
les at Williams college.
Miss Ada Murphy is spending few
weeks in Northfield, the guestFof Mrs.
j. nj. Archibald.
Prof. ii. w. Slack, wife and daughter
are spending a couple of weeks at
Battle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, of st.
Paul, spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Glover.
Edward r. Dyer and Fred r. Bige-
low will leave for Williams college this
week.
Miss Violet Bolander, of st. Paul, is
visiting her old home in Red Wing.
Harry Foster and Everett Griggs
leave this week for Yale college.
Miss Rowell, of st. Paul, is spending
short time in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Proctor have re-
turned from Hastings.
Miss Nash is visiting Miss Stella Fol-
som in Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
They Evade the Point.

warren Sheaf.
Congressman Thomas Wilson, of Wi
mona, lately made public letter in
which he openly charges ex-Attorney
General Hahn, State Auditor Braden,
and other high officials with being i'm
plicated in scheme to defraud the
state of 81, 100000 taxes rightly due the
state by the Minnesota Construction
company. The crime of forgery is also
added to the many other sins of our last
legislature. Senator Bowen, in letter
to the GLOBE, proves beyond reasona
BILE doubt that this bill was enacted in to
law by the crime of forgery, and that
the bill, stripped of its false disguise,
was bill for the relief of the corpora
ton only, and not the settler. Replies
to the charges have been published by
Gen. Cole, Gen. Hahn and the governor,
but they all seem to evade the point at
issue. The charge is serious, and can
not be argued away by ridicule. The
people will tolerate corruption in neither
high nor low places. The people want
to- know the facts in this case, the
truth, and nothing but the truth, suffer
who NAV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
GLOBULES.

The Ouri troupe of japanese famous per-
formers will be seen to-day with the Great
Eastern circus, corner of Broadway and
Ninth streets.
The Seventh street museum will open to-
day with Aimee, the celebrated tattooed
lady. the Langan drum corps and two strong
specially shows on each stage.
Paul Fridolph four-year old step-son of
John Gustafson, fell IN the river near his
home on the upper flats yesterday afternoon
and was drowned. The body was not recov-
cred.
Patrick Calvin, employed i'll the union de-
pot yards, slipped while attempting to jump
aboard moving train yesterday afternoon,
and his right foot was crushed beneath the
car wheels. He was taken to his home, near
Oakland cemetery, in the patrol wagon.
Beginning tonight and continuing for one
week, the attraction at the Olympic lheater
will be "a Tale of Enchantment" The com
pany in whose hands the play is, is said to be
strong one. The piece is spectacular one
introducing a ballet, transformation scenes
and other telling features.